Descriptive epidemiology on incidence and survival by lymphoid neoplasm (LN) subtypes
using the 2008 World Health Organisation (WHO) classification remained limited in Asia …

Clinical studies of lymphoid malignancies (LMs) have suggested that the descriptive
patterns of LMs differ in East Asia compared to Western populations. However, there are …

Objectives To establish baseline data for lymphoid neoplasm incidence by subtype for six
Asian-American ethnic groups. Methods Incident rates were estimated by age and sex for six …

Collectively, lymphoid neoplasms are the fourth most common cancer and the sixth leading
cause of cancer death in the United States. The authors provide contemporary lymphoid …

Purpose Regional differences in the incidence of lymphoid malignancies have been
reported worldwide, but there has been no large-scale epidemiologic analysis in Korea. The …

Objective To examine 30-year time trends in incidence, survival and mortality of lymphomas
by subtype in Manitoba, Canada. Methods Lymphoma cases diagnosed between 1984 and …

Background There are many unrevealed parts regarding lymphoma etiology. Previous
studies suggested differences in lymphoma epidemiology among countries existed; …

Background: Population-based information about cancer occurrence and survival are
required to inform clinical practice and research; but for most lymphomas data are lacking …

There are limited data characterizing the subtype‐specific incidence of lymphoid neoplasms
in the World Health Organization (WHO) Classification era. Data were obtained on all …

Because the causes of most lymphoid neoplasms remain unknown, comparison of
incidence patterns by disease subtype may provide critical clues for future etiologic …